, ,I ora _

nicht have uid. “r

have one waste and an- mt" _

com l

C' ‘ I

,_ A _ . _ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Daw

l .

,I__...... .._..__..e_. ._ _ “_ ‘

I .. - ,H

4 \

I ~ "V , ' //_7 _/A _ 'AW *W ` ' h development oi ma_n’l lilir-

? /;_`. _ ' P » __\ 5% liéggxxfxlsweiu abatement of hu

.I 4 / v N 9 -/

\\ nf own _ _ ' /iw II

_ -y’ I » ' @-.,hg%' I

_ _ so. .I -,.I , _ _ -C MAxlMs

I " `l¢

“l*i'°

_. _ J,

handed

Iwo

o cHARLoT'rr»:1‘owN, CANADA, ' TUESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1929 $3,-~-;-,;___5»-._-_m».:m_-._-.1

IISIICEIJ N [I EH

__ Yesterday of A._I B. Warbur- Judge of Probate

Prolonged lil-_

¢eei:a’oeem~ieaetliisiionie`

chrome ...mmm ~f r.I:§,,‘2.'-..r:’i..f~......,I»» 'i¥~=..

- ' half o. otnlllllil i>I'°lI_lll\

in who -public ~ .Hia wso- Iin

ageggeee

s it-il; reel _ gli? i ti.e§l

dig” gg?"

'ie J w

i>a§“;”ml0snnl‘#.°ias

aussi-loxneswd ~ sit liter .‘.“."i....*`fl'"’..»

illsgliiilégs l‘§;ll.l§ll§i§ lie €i..eers.§llis;

lm* ,_ ,

'('i‘ll'of;"l&de"Jl\dd'o Wlllluflm W” ;'~_.=l

and 'f'1”"-T».;..‘nr..r;..'a'.;~' ~=‘”*"

_. _ 3_1

Gen,erql'8 Refill'

'Delivered to - Army Council

..._-.. _

_ )

it g, if-5, E 3-liiifre %§=§-'étgé 19.

e."»l"i~'“‘ii"rl»£'~".lnI‘ sativa of. the irish vetiillll Army *N

was delivmd

rsiscssiialuiis.

GOMING -_Evl»:N'l's, Msmrlrlds. Era .strstr€§s:“~“"~r °~of.Hciiil. nib:-'sun 3 §l\:iY§»"c”§.,°r?§.T1‘§?smi2-fa-mm

"uw ` iiegectf-tcltiiirooli wea- lr- "e

` oltmdm' ' rhesus) 33: limit' Klint' soos~l~l2~ll

num' .wooin-

irgiimw ° q.¢Ll»|iE

4*! ' ` _ ’w`°--1°‘i<» 'W-I" ° {.,.__i, *_

8 ‘muy _ iofcnihn.

` ` "‘ I - _ ____-11,115'-lil

it Eggl .E 5 _

f_v_.

'i I

I “@t§§§r§cuncss ‘. ,tobsngo Viiiuod ¢¢¢_,eoowAdmn1on¢.. .-I'

- .

__ . i ` »

Prince George and

Queen Also III

E"'iiif* T€€ f I ills?-lil alellli their »

,5 5. EE it _ is EE?

|00

mfortabie day after the morning announced that he ilf°l1'1=1-S- The doc-

another 36 hours before they would

formal bulletin.

of Penn visited his evening as mural

trw-

sriiigrsii ge El- asf; § 2 -§§e§§i§§E§§

Hewett and Woods attendance to give

violet ray treat-

tllllllll lllll lull

Verdict Brought In At

5.30 p. rn. After Hear- ing Which Occupied Yesterday’s Session of Supreme Court- _ Mercy Recommended

'Yesterday afternoon in rhesu- Court the jury who had been trying the _case of' Roland Heron. found guilty' of shophreaklng and larceny, at about 5.3011. in., after havingbecn out one hour and ten minutes. brought in a verdict ei Guilty, with 'a‘ recommendation to mercy- ’ ‘

Sentence 'was feoefimd I " ` "~"-'

l‘at'tne'u;ei‘iimi; session me Attor- ney general, i-lon. A. C. Saunders, paid a fittirs’ tribute to the late Judge Warburton, whose death had occiu-red that morning- In dolnsw ho alluded to the many public and pri- vate duties whichho had undertaken with such credit and distinction dur- ing his long'and_ useful life.

His Lordship Chief Justice Math-

ieson also referred tc the passinit of this splendid citizen, who/ had made no small contribution to the public welfare of this province.

Judge Warburton always had had

a literary talent. lie was it deep stu- dent, and in his later years took up- on himself the task of w'l‘itinB B_Hist0ry of Prince Edward Island. Others had worlcod in that field, but none with such thoroughness as Judge Warbur-_ ton. lie produced a work which is of great value-and will be of even greater value as time goes on. It deals with the earlier period of our history. But it will afford a sure foundation on which to build a corn- plete history in future years. It will be long before this Island will again have a son. who will so faithfully and ailoiontlv perform so many WD' Oontinusd on page 0

suarrnm HOCKEY GAMES

icnmdico ri-ml

AMHIRBT. Jan. i4-Aifuihewt won

the opening ganna ot' the Central Flzckcy League, delfealllns' M0”-¥W Allison University here toniclit by a 3 to 2 score.

KIiN'I“V'ILLE, Jen. it -- Acadia Ui-uyersiity wok the lead in the val- ley Hockey League with a 5 to 3 vio'tlol;y* over tiwthentvule Censur- eura ~ ie welsh- . I

w91_,|rvrLLl:, Jan. it-Jwindpm' do- feem wuuvine 2_1 in it v¢ilw_H°<> "li-nr-nen1~o ""°"u. .i»a°fi?e~iume beet avril'-all Ibm WW

P. _U. Lewis HWW

geneva 'run srsrim nooran

"HUGH, Jan. ll..-The 30111 5°'

Society is at present en-

s ° s sig ig?

` " cooking the opinions of DW' ue oodles on me mal". lil' 2*-“W s temoftimenotatlbnssused on tg: continent. 'rnis would replace ‘li iw. with "90 h°w°»=" "1 g- “- wen ii as "12 'I'h,° 3'1"' f\“° wayii have ¥°°~° orally fa_vn_rllll'o ' W 3%' Xt DI] ' wed '»°. W" ... tilt'

== is 2 'gl éligéi-’_-l., f ‘§§§ §i§;§§ lg; le Ifégrfé-550 52? I -:gigs-55%;

-W-

_ _ Q...

‘__

_,i ~ _

lllH5HlL FUBH HKEN Ill

Five Doctors are in At-

tendance and it is Be-

< \ .lfieved That the Gen-

eral’s Life is in Dan- . g-er. `

[Special ia Thr. Guardianl

PARIS, Jan.. i4.-Marshal Ford-

inand Pbch, Allied C_ommander-ln- chief. during the world war, was gravelyillatllishonietodayaftora heart. attack. The Field Marshal was surrounded by his family. Five dbc- tors were in attendance. One of _tho attendants told the United Press thiit it was' believed the Marshal‘s life was in danger. A severe crisis ln his illness occured early today, it was said.

Focb; who is 'I7 years old. has been

ill for month. H was obliged to can- cel a. proposed trip bo England short- ly before christmas. The coolers were lmdarstood to have agreed that it was a question .whether the'Mar~shal's liic could be saved. He was suffer- ing greatly and passed through fre- quent crises. during which he appear- cd almost to be strangling.

l'looh's wife and two daughters

were constantly at his bedside, aid- ing the regular nurse in attendance, One of the five doctors remained in the house at all times, two of them usually passing the night there. , Strict orders have been issued to admit Home to the Foch home, which was presented to him by the

government after the armlstlce. The ome is near the Hotel Des lnvalides. Even representatives of President 'Doliinerlrue and Premier Poincare are not adxnlttad lo thc house, getting no further than "ie porters lodge. '

Doctors issued a bulletin at 2 p. m.

for the benefit of the few friends who have been informed of the Marshals illness. It said. “Marshal Foch has been suffering for several days from _a attpcli. necessitating wmolew M _ .

LATER

PARIS, Jan., 14.-Ferdlnandlbch,

Marshal of France.-and Commander- in-chief of thc allied armies in the closing stages of thc world war, to- night was holding iv. slight advant- age in his most critical engagement. 'Hia winner of many gigantic battles was fighiingfor his own life against the heart attack which struck him down this mvmlng while he was lightifig a cigar which habitually follows his meming coffee.

The Marshal was resting, this even-

ing. but was in a rather exhausted state after the bitter struggle of the day in which illness appeared at times as about to sm/qucr the sturdy defence of the great warriors will to live. - ntermittent sinkink spells, had lows: 'by courageous recoveries, had six doctors much worried. At one stage his two daughters were called to the bédsidc. -

Rum Ships Given Clearance Papers

Gill/£1 DRFIAIN DOES N01' ll/LN

PRACTICE. FOREIGN 0l"I"l(m A59lll'l'S.

(Special to The Gusrdl nl - Lennon, .nu is-on eiiluiry at

_thc tcrelgn odice 1 learn that clear-

ances for vessels carrying liquor to thetrniledsmeeareuotgmniesby British Customs authorities because they never are asked for. If they

wornxkedforthoywvllldhovetnbc Fan because the authorities hav- cn't any legal power to refuse.

Thi.s~ official information substan-

tlally"con.ti.rmed what I had been told by the secretary of the United King- dom bilisneps for suppression of liquor trtifio. who saidthe British customs did grant clearance for liquor to the

Dngmntltos when asked but all the lm ntuq shipping companitie: refustgd tooo _ uoi-cargoes to e Btn, S mdgtrgyna _wieheseitheoniiec stains rumen The _ secretory explained that, , ,' aniaotiou did hot make any __ _ efforts tc change the Bri _ . _ which allows shipments of iid, to the United States, because.

he _'there is very little liquor

_ Ind In any can the refusal

of _ foraruerieanportawouid

_ < _sativa because shippers

. .lt¢_ti»llooorv_\»°°misn- cg _ orsomeotharport at' -thi

*étflres leer

iii _-. '

rig;

i§¥§ f§§§§ _ §_

' In~'

'. _ _iralwsy thin

*_ __~ cavalry. io~

.~»:»v-,“:'_ ~ .-

~r_`¢_|r ; - E-

I* W* ' __ ..__

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(Ili Rlll HUA lll H-.

Meeting of the I

Czty

Council.

’ W. A. Smith Appointed to Position ` _of Clerk of City Police Court-'-

Other Resolutions. I

I I

the City Conn was held last even- for the ensuing year.

ing in the Co cll Chambers with Hia Worship Ma or Yeo in the chair, in

thc Acting City Recorder, Health IMall booklet for advertising purpos-

Omcer and all Councillors present

The following resolutions were

passed

: _ P

"That 0150.00 be expended for the Oath rine Gcmian who was in ured

upkeep of' _Government Pond for

skat.ing". Moved by Councillor Foe- walk cn Edward Street.

A letter from Maris R.. MoGuigan

ter and seconded _by Councillor Rear-

don. _ was read in reference tc a claim of .

A Communication was read from James Tralnor for a balance duehim

Messrs. Clarke Bros. re the condition

It was decided to procure a page

Tho- regular monthly meeting of sythc be appointed as City Auditors =

. on

A letter from MacDonald dz Mac- : h

som

thc Halifax Herald and Evening

ee asking for damages for Mrs.

e . J o time ago by falling on the side-

r a culvert over Spring Park

of Lower Princebtreet in regard to stream. ;

the lack ofdrainagc and surfacing. This oonununication was left for the of

Streets Committee for further con- accepted.

The tender of thc Dominion Rub- ‘

siderntion. .

"It was resolved that the Light* Committee be _empowered to make of necessary changes with the lighting

A tender of Charles Ross for 8 pairs i

trousers for city police otllccrs was

r Company for supplying 500 feet fire hose was accepted.

The Fire Committee was author- I

throughout the city to conform with ized to urchase c ui ment lc re-

thc contract recently entered into pl with the Maritime Electric Company th Moved by' Samuel Kennedy and soc-

D Q P

ace that which was destroyed at

e Victoria Hotel fire. l

It was further resolved that the ,

onded by T. W. L. Prowsc. Imperial Oil Company Ltd. be grant-

lt was moved and seconded that ed

Walter A. Smith be appointed clerk fuel oil on thc Hogan wharf proper- ¢ of the City Police Court, at n salary ty.

01 $1.900 B YUM- [Underwriters Fire Marshalls, and

lt was moved and seconded that City Engineers requirements.

During the course of the meeting

cd sanitary officer for the ensuing the usual number of bills were passed

Constable James Bradley be appoint-I

year. ”

lt was also moved and seconded

that T. M. MacMillan and R.. P. For-

thc privilege of erecting tanks for

these to conform with the Fire _

Continued on page 3 _

Promlrition Enforcement ' Under Present Methods

Denouncecl As, a Mockery

Y¢*1l»¢l’dll5' CVCIU-HE in the Centralllnas of scieritlnc teinpernncn. In ad- -

Christian Church Hall, Mr. W. Edition in this there should be crciitecl _ ¢ Bentley delivered on address entitled A sense ei responsibility in mcnirr to .

"What Shall We Do About Prolilbl- ou

ti0l1?” in the Course ol wmcn ne ew- The statement was made iliai, these _ rlsaled the present conditions of en- who have stocks ln bi-eweries and dn- forcemcnt as being unduly lax. He tlllerlei; were muzzllng the pulplls and

felt that until the matter was lifted controlling political parties.

above party politics and into the Laws, said Miss Royce, cannot bc realm of Christian morals, proper en- successfully imposed from Without on

r rleifzhbours and ourselves. I

forcement could never be secured. the people. The tcmperancc forces got

The paper wasjollowed by an int- a

creating discussion, conducted bl’ M158 down and said that their work was Marlon Royce, and participated in by done. failing tc recognize that a prop- Dr. S. N. Robertson. Mr. John Ander- erly and truthfully educated public son, Mr. Leonard MacKay, Mr. J. H. sentiment was needed. The church is Williams and others. the institution which can do mmi to

The conclusion arrived at was that help as ihi- church is the guardian of

the true spirit of personal responsl- mom] values in the community. bility and temperancc could be best The question was raised whether inculf-.a.t,ed by suitable education of thechurch would' stand united on one the young child. and the building up onllcy when a part of it believed in by the church the moral sense. Un- nrohlbitlon and part believed in Gov- leas and until this was clone, there emmsnt Control. WGN Fmllll l\°D¢ Of UUSCNBJICO Of The responsibility of the church.

prohibition law. Then they sat

Prohibition or other Temperance leg however, the chairwoman felt, was to a

lslation. teach children to have a. sense ol

In opening thc discussion which cn- moral values so that they would bc

sued Miss Royce. thc clfairwomanmble to govem their lives ariohi. posed the question "Why is it that Neither Prohibition nor Govunnnent though wo have a prohibition law on Control appeared to solve the prob-“ our statute books, it docs not solve lem, Miss Royce did not believe that

the liquor problem?" Go

Answers were given by the audience very well in Toronto, But whatever

to the general effect that I law wc turn to she said, we ieil, nn-

isi The Dominion Government is less there is A sense ef moral respon-

not adequately enforcing the customs sib

and revenue laws: too much is left Given this in every one, we would

to the province. ‘ ha

fb) Political Diffflblllihip tends to But for the present such laws are confuse this. which should be a moral doubtlom necessary. _ issue. Rev. Dr. Macbouaall expressed the

vernment Control was working out

illty within the individual.

rdiy be in need of such laws at all. '

ies; they choose between two loyalt- for his splendid napor, and Mio* ies-their loyalty to Christ and their Royce for her excellent direction ci

loyalty to their party. Or else they the q1s¢¢uggion_ make a compromise. But they should ML Bentley; papei-follows:

People arc torn between two Dorff thanks of the meeting to-Mr. Bentley ;

choose loyalty to Christ. The youhll ------- '

people should be educated along thc

Continued on page 3

ls I

LASTMINUYE NEWS FLASHES __ ,,‘,i__ '° /> . I

;_, _ ‘ `

H ' _ I

liner-.lal to The Gltfdhn) MOSCOW. Jill. .ldv--General

Jacob Ainandrfrvitoh llaahehoff. former fharist and “white” com-_ mander, and high in the Soviet army commissariat during the

nrt six yearn, vu usuilisted in

home here this morning. Kom-

somolokaya Pravda in reporting the mnrdbr says that on nnkown person entered and fired at the nun-al, killing- Mm: he fied be- fore witpeasea reached him. `

STQCKROIM. , Jan. IL-The

engioeiitent of Prhwn Martha or ilviedeti to Crown' Pvhee Olaf of Norway was officially announced today fi. who was

5353 _ 2322;; Mi; af P §`§" lr

I- SEE..-f.:~ ...r~

NEW YORK, Jan., IL-Dltectf

_ ms of the Ford Motor Co of Cau- iula Ltd, at their next meeting. an expected to recommend A tc- ; oapitilisatlon plan to siookhoid-_ I

_l on, whereby |00 shares of Nw I

`¥ioek $4 par value, will be nhl. I ls I stock dividend ll! ' for each of the present shores nf $100 pu- (alas common out- ’ standing. The meeting is expect- ' el to in called in the neu- future.

oauloon. mm( rm. 14.- I

searchers recovered todo the ' ‘bodieuof three Alpinasilnbers whowereburisdhyuhevaleuobo

‘ whicrlimbinpiifonntl

a ag ills like . _Lg Hilti;

tothelolimbolii

i` ..

I ‘Ml . °'.I

_ I~. .‘ I

_ ‘lil _ a._A»~ 7-’

fi , 3

M0nthly ` Railways Spend

'800 Millions on

' Improvements

(Canadian Pressl

NEW YORK. Jan., 14.-The

expenditure of railways of the United States ami Canada for new equipment, additions and im- provements to their properties during 1.929 is estimated at S800.- 000.000, says the New York Journal of Commence. This fig- UNR based on authoritative ln- fommtlon is approximately 550,- 000.000 hlfilwr than the amount Ulllonded by the carriers of both countries last year. Railroad authorities regard the improve- ments Drogranuneas striking not alone beacuse of its magnitude, but because it follows nine years of similar activity.

CIVIL WAR

IS FEARED

; (Special to The (lllardianl

LONDON. Jan. 14.-The Pckinc correspondent of the Daily Mail said today that Chinese circles thcrc bc- licve a new outbreak of civil war was inevitable in China because of thc execution of Generals, Yang Tu Ting and Chang Yin-Sual last Thursday. Fearing that nationalist forces might be compelled to withdraw. people me burying valuables-that cannot be car- ried away. or selling them for what- ever they can get, the despatch said. NANKING. Jan. 14.--The state

council today approved tariff treaties between China and Great Britain Germany, France. Holland, Swede! and Norway.

C”””*'“”` I

allor Leader ~

Lauds Socialism _

ibpeclul to The Guardian) I

LONDON, Jan, 14.-Premier Bald- win's recent advice to the electorate . not in fm‘;;r.~t that the labor party is a socialist pai‘t_v. has drawn from Ramsay Mar-.Donald it ri-wrt which fully conflnns the Prime Minis!/cr's I assertion. -

MacDonald nov: says that the cry I

of socialism will not frlgllwu electors, cmd hc frankly avows his belief in so- cialism as u cure for Britain's ills. His statement to this effect is naturally intended to satisfy the left wing sup- porters who accuse him of being luke- warm tounrcis socialism. ;

` l

I;H|I;lI;l ls lnllllllfn ll ,sulllnll llunl

_Diversion o f Water § From Lake Michigan ` Seen as Menace to ' Navigation.

I ` (Canadian Press) ' , WASHINGTON. JB.l’l. I4.-The Bl)- gpreme Court held today that the di-I Iverslon of water from Lake Michigan Iby the city ef chicago had been law- ,fully authorized by the Secretary of \War. At the same time, it adversely I criticized the Chicago sanitary district ‘lor hrivlm brouuht about a conditiq) .which had lowered lake levels six ilnches, and announced that it would Imter a decree which would require 1C"‘i"°"o tn r°f\\v'~= the volume of di- lverslon, explaining that tho loko _states were entitled to have the Cid I lake levels restored as rapidly as pm- -slble to aid navlization. I In rendering the opinion, the court I decided a controversy which has been Im thc courts almost continuouw l since the current of the Chicago rival' was reversed in 1900. `

In condemning Chicago. for its ab-

tltude, Chief Justice Tait said tho court would imaln refer the controv- ersy to Mr. Hughes as a 8P@Cial mast” er to detcnnine the form of doumll which the court would enter to NNW the diversions The chief Justice l*`i¢l the permit or the secretary of War was uuthorlzcd to protect navivitlqll and could not bc used for the dilvdl' al of sewage. He said the right of tb! luke states had been cnrcuchcd UWB by the diversion.

ICE DELA YS

CAR FERRY

Tlic car len-y had considerablli

trouble with ice yesterday. Owing td the high wind, licuvy loc was packed in the Bordon sldc of thc strait. A5151 f~.~»~~-.-...inf-A gi-A mek tw" hour; in crossing from Borden to Tormontine. and also two hours in crossing irom Torrrimitlric to Borden with IDBH5 Bhd pn.=.'r=engc\~s at nlizht.

in _eplw of ilu-_ beaw ground drift.

thc railway (sports very little trou- ble cluc to snow, Tile only train which huge,-e¢1 any appreciable delay was the cvclilnig mail twill f\”0m B°!`d¢-U to Charlottetown, which lost some 25 minutes. She arrived in Charlotte- town at 8 20 p. m, about one hour and fifty minutes late.

Snow ploughs were used on thu

l\furruy Harboilr trains in both d|-\'B0- tions, on the trains between ML siewert and oecrsewwn in DW* W' rc:-tions, and on the nicht elim”-‘

Roman Question Is Settled

iceueaun rfew

ROME, Jan. 1_4.--An agreement .

has been reached for solution of . the long pending Roman question by which the papacy is xrrhted a

small tcn'ltorlal_ extension nina I an Indemnity of imc billion ltal- i

i.-in iire.

USED ‘T0 \VIA\'\E ‘THE I-\ov\\=. Balzac

<_e,\‘.‘ i

TORONTO, Jan. 14.- Maritime,

ia.. _..._ ...niuediy wld, probably some light snow in westem districts at night. Toronto, fair . lo-~2b

. . _ lB-l6b . ._ 14-305

34-10 26--4b M-6 33--8

Montreaigfair, .

Quebec, clear

Halifax, fair, .. St.John,ciear.... Bosiortclear NewYorir,clear... .. Charlottetown, 1.. ...27-8b Hleht.ldetf1issmu1ioonot2.i0and I ~=“ssts:-

Slmsehttll' M.4.42o.nd fuestomorrowmornim at 1.81.

l'°rlday,'Jan.

lsumrgenisetde eighteen minutrs later than Charlottetown.

(HE CIPL "MU ’

from Summcrside to

abe Ruth ’s Wife Burned to Death

ispi-.cial un The Guarlianl

1305T0N, Mass., Jan. 14.--Mrs B81-

cn Woodford, cstranllvd Wm? °f 'Ciooruc I-Ierrnan H3851" Ruth Am' i-.\1<~a‘s greatest. baseball idol wil \>\irn1‘<i in death last Fridai’ Whbn 3"' swcpi. the suburban home of Dr, lid- uard li. Kinder. ii wntcrtnwn d1‘.¥1i»lBi~

__________.n _ _ _ __ ibm identification of the Vi"IU”* UB

Mrs. Ruth was not made until wdl»!~ ‘a few hours before snc was tc iiavo bor-n buried ns Mrs. Helen Kinder. ‘lmown and MCPIIWG ‘D “Ewen” M

fthe neighborhood an the wife of tht* ' doctor in whose house she died.

Who first gave the til’ W “md-\°**

_ vib-

ls Now Come. ..°.."?1‘”§l...““£.'i‘;_"§§‘.`?...‘."__‘;l...‘..“° .._".'._;’__».i_r_;.

nown B -

OU( ( %>l.at;:t:11:mm}?ollll:e said cancun:

‘told them yesterday that Mrs.

/_\/\,

and Mrs. Kinder were one and the ‘.'»nmr‘. . _

King Amanullah'

Has Abclicated

1-_

I I E iomlsmi haul ‘

LONDON. lan. IL-Brllbl Of- ficial advices lah today conlilill reports from Peshawar that lil lmumolua of Afrhoaaian has lbdlcllcd. . .

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Condensed Syiecials aan-ae , on me not

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